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Bundle sizes have never been an issue for me. You're not really supposed to use ClojureScript for trivial JavaScript. So for anything non-trivial, bundle size o
by didibus 7y ago
Bundle sizes have never been an issue for me. You're not really supposed to use ClojureScript for trivial JavaScript. So for anything non-trivial, bundle size of ClojureScript and pure JavaScript start to even out.
Backend is Clojure off course , though ClojureScript on the backend is starting to shape up as well, in case you're already familiar with the Node standard library and ecosystem. It can be a good alternative.
If you intend to only have trivial JS mixer in with your HTML, then better to go for a pure Clojure server side rendering with a few embedded JS snippets. Similar to what you'd do if using Ruby on Rails or Django.